Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 97, Hammond, Lake County, 10 October 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES,

Saturday, October 10. 1908. ARY OTEL

r FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

CROWN POINT NEWS

Ufam'oM T!oonee OraTitAil ' John Blnkowskl, South Chicago; Martha ' Mailer, Gary. Frank Press, Anna Cross, Shelby. Antone Lukacs. Elisabeth Boyyo. Gary. Steve Szucl, Anna. Turn. Gary. Edward William Mannock, Carrie A. Kitchen, Chicago. Patrick J. Jennings, Jennie Emond, Chicago. Robert F. Brethold. Mina I-ewis, Chicago. Frank A. Hansen, Loretta White, Chicago. William Koebelln, Caroline Wagin, Lowell. Frank B. Horrnan, Schererville; Frances M. Millar, Griffith. Martin Sambor, Kataryna Koualoryk, "Wnlting. Had to Postpone It. Owing to poor transportation servive, and the delay of trains, William H. Kliver of Gary, who was slated to speak at the Center township republican flub last night, did not make an appearance, and his address was postponed to be given at a later date.. An enthusiastic meeting of .the republicans was held, however, and the great momentous question that is uppermost in the minds of the Center township republicans, the Watson dayrally on the 17thf was discussed. All reports are favorable. Bills Are Out. Big bills announcing the Watson rally and barbecue next Saturday at Crown Point are being posted throughout the county, and everywhere great preparations are being made to attend the affair. Predictions are being made now that the largest crowd ever congregated at a political gatherings will he present next Saturday to celebrate. Gt on the right side and help celebrate in an old-fashioned and wholehearted manner. George Sherman is still under the constant care of the doctor, but his condition is said to be improving. WilHs P. Wood and his sister, Mrs Stough of Chicago, are visiting their parents here. B. F. Hayes is transacting business in Hammond today, looking after his property interests in that town. Fred Strabel of Chicago visited with Crown Point relatives today. Fred is now conductor for the Chicago City Railway company. Mr. Dr. Farlev visited with friends in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Milligan and Miss Dunlavy re turned from a visit to Chicago yes terday. Frank Metzlei1 of the Crown Point waterworks transacted business in Chi cago yesterday. Nat Smith's gang of carpenters are putting on the finishing touches to Vic tor Dyer's new home in Hammond this week. Mrs. Horace Marble will leave to day for an extended visit with friends in the state of Iowa. Mrs. Thomas McCay was a Chicago visitor today. Mrs. John Lehman and Miss Anna Hoffman entertained a company of about thirty ladies at the home of the latter yesterday afternoon. Ten games of pedro were played and the prizes carried oft by Mrs. Harold H. Wheel er, Mrs. Howell V. Parry and Miss Marguerite Hart. After the cards the hostesses served a most delightful luncheon under the candle light, and their guests enjoyed a lovely after noon. County Superintendent Hughway is in attendance at the North township teachers' institute, being held in Ham mond today. A good idea of how the general population lines up on the TTaft-Bryan proposition is to take the average crowd of twenty to twenty-five citizens while on ,their regular duties of the day. On the Erie milk train last evening, the crowd of working men and passengers bound for places as far as Xorth Judson, the sentiment was overwhelmingly for Taft, Bryan could have seen his ratio of 16-to-jirlmlrably worked out to his disadvan tngre, for sixteen republicans to one democrat is putting the matter at a 4ow estimate. This was just the or dinary every day crowd and goes to show just how badly Bryan will be de. feated in Ndvember. Instead of meeting next Tuesday evening for their -first gathering the members of the I. A. M. club will meet Monday night at the home o Miss Dazo Barr, on Goldsborough street. Mrs. Morris P. Miller will entertain a party of her lady friends at her home on East street next Tuesday even lng. Dr. Charles Tinkham and sister, Mrs Broughton of Duluth, Minn., are Ham mond visitors today. Mrs. John Lehman and Miss Hoffman entertained a party of ladies at the latter's home on Joliet street this after noon. Bills have been posted announcing the men's meeting at the Presbyterian church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Mrs. William Fisher of Park Mano spent Thursday with her daughter-in law, Mrs. Charles Fisher of Ontario avenue. Mrs. Carl Anderson of Grand Crossing visited Friday with her mother, Mrs. Charles Harman of Carondolet avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Neil and son, Claude, attended the theater Thursday night, Mrs. Snyder entertained the Carnation club of Burnham last Tuesday. Those present were Mrs. E. Shaver, Mrs. T. Poulln, Mrs. William Neel, Mrs. George Mills, Mrs. James Doe and Miss Polly Corville. Mrs. Roy Scott and Mr, E, Tracey of Chicago called on soma of the Burnham girls Thursday night, ltx. Kd. Jacobson entertained the

Hose club this week. The first prlre was won by Mrs. Miles, booby by Mrs. Hurd.

Mrs. John Spanier is quite 111 at her home on Superior avenue. Several of the society ladies of Burnam surprised Mrs.. Ed. Hurd one evenng last ween, iney came aressea in masks. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Those present wer: Mesdamea Shaver, Neel, Jacobson, Miles, Silverman, Doe, McDonald and Malcolm. Mr: and Mrs. James Doe, Miss Lil ian Doe and Mr. Fay Lammering saw The Battle" at the Grand the other night. Mrs. Frank Wickham entertained Mrs. Arthur Van Dell of Auburn Park. Mrs. Edward Shuler of Brookline and Mrs. Alfred Roche Wednesday at luncheon. Several of our baseball fans are looking discouraged and feel some what blue over the result of the soxtlgers' game. Mrs. V. A. Beckman and son, Clifford, have returned from a visit to Hobart, Ind. Mr. Earl Guthrldge is preparing to move their hous'iioia gooas 10 me lower flat of Julius Littman s new building in the near future. . The congregation of the Methodist church are pleased that the Rock Riv er conference have returned Rev. Stan ley Dennis to them for another year. To show their esteem and apprecia tion for him and his work here they will hold a reception at the cnurcn Sa turday evening, Oct. 10. Every member and friend is cordially invited to be present and welcome him back to Hegewisch. MERRILL VILLE . Mrs. S. B. Woods and Mrs. Vilmer are visiting relatives at .cngiewooa this week. Mrs. Claud Pierce's mother from St. Johns is stopping with her for a few days. Mrs. M. H. Pierce, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Hoist at Crown Point. E. H. Crowell and wife called on their daughter, Effie. last night, Miss Effie is in charge of the primary de partment of our schools. Mary Lenwentz, who has been the euest of her sister. Mrs. McGraw or Chicago Heights has returned home. ROBERTSDALE. The members of the Roberisdale Pedro club were very pleasantly en tertained at the home of Mrs. William Kelley at her home in Stoney Island Thursday afternoon. Cards were the main feature of the afternoon and Mesdames J. Fasse, Kelley and Con ner succeeded in carrying home prizes. At the close of the games delicious refreshments were served by the host ess. Mrs. Edwin Cool of Blue Island, 111., spent the fore part of the week the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Eggers of Roberts avenue. Mr. Aman of Chicago visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Grisdale in Roberts avenue yesterday. The luncheon given under the au spices of tne Ladles Aid at tne JbJvan gelical church Thursday afternoon was very well attended and was a success both socially and financially. Mr. and Mrs. William Hornecker of Genoseo, 111., are the proud parents of a little daughter which arrived at their home this week. Mrs. Hornecker will be remembered as Miss Mollie Pinks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Pinks of Sheffield avenue. Mrs. Charles Stross of Harrison av enue visited her mother, ilrs. Barley in Chicago Thursday. Mrs. E. Jackson and daughter. Miss Grace of Kenwood, 111., were the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. E. Rathburn of Roberts avenue Friday. Mr. Edward Jones and Mrs. Everett Jones of Salem, Mass., and Mrs. Ed ward Goodey of Quincy, Mass., re turned to their homes Friday, after spending several days here the guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. Kohr of Indiana voulevard. Christ." Wonnei'Ott is confined to his home in Harrison avenue on account of sickness. Mrs. Henry FIck of Harrison avenue attended the order of Foresters in East Chicago Thursday evening. Miss Alice Dunn is quite ill at the home of her parents in Roberts avenue. Misses Kate and Anna Sell of east side were the guests of Mrs. August Homari in Harrison avenue Thursday. Misses Clara and Martha Schaaf attended the school entertainment given by the Toleston high school Friday evening. Thomas Turley of Lincoln avenue transacted business in Hammond Thursday. Mesdames Thomas Kohr, Edward Goodey and Everett Jones spent Thursday shopping in Chicago. J. Ferguson of Indiana Harbor visited friends here last evening. James Hayes of Lincoln avenue has sold his express business to Ben Weidman of Whiting, and will leave in a short time for Allegan, Mich., where he and his family will make their future home. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Fv J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- ' Jleve him perfectly honorable in all ousiness transactions, ana nnanciailv able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 78e. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. i axe wans tamiiy .Fills, for constipation.

GARY NEWS

Saloonkeepers Are Wondering. One of the saloonkeepers was heard to say the other day that he wondered why, when over half of the saloons that were formerly in business in Gary had been thrown out after their licenses expired, those remaining in stead of doing Just so much more busi ness find that their trade Is dropping off. There is no reason ascribed to this other than that the men are getting on the water wagon in Gary, and with the saloons rapidly closing up they are losing the habit. Recently three saloons which had licenses until next April, closed up because of lack of business, not because they had to. Democrats Raise Funds. The report now circulated as to how much the democrats raised at their meeting Thursday night is that they managed to get together the sum of $1,700. This will, of course, be used in Gary exclusively. They will begin to expend the money about the time of the arrival of Marshall and other demo cratic celebrities. It is also quite certain that some of it will be used in making more American citizens to vote. Gary hotel serves club breakfasts, 30 cents to SI. Served 6:00 a. m. till 9:30 a. m. . Beginning on the 16th of this rnonth Gary will be in the heart of one of the most heated campaigns in the state on Indiana. On that day Samuel Gompers, the labor leader, arrives in the city and makes a talk in the morning near the Lake Shore depot. He is followed by Mr. William Randolph Hearst and . Mr. Hlsgen, the independence league candidate for president, who appear here on the 19th. Next is Thos. Marshall, democratic candidate for governor, who appears in Gary on the 20th of the month. The next big speaker who has been booked for Gary is Senator Albert J. Beveridge. whose oratorical ability is recognized throusrh the length and breadth of the country. Gary hotel serves Noonday lunch served from 11:30 a. m. till 2:00 p. m.. 40 cents. Sax & Savage have purchased a number of tickets for the world series in Chicago and are disposing of them to their friends. It is expected that there will be at least 100 people of Gary see each of the Chicago games. Why cook when you can get a Sun day dinner at the Gary hotel at 75 cents, served from 12:00 till 2:30 p. m. J. A. Beatty, one of the most ardent republican workers employed in the steel mills, journeyed down to Miller's Station last night to attend the republican rally, which was held in that place. Mr. Beatty is an old-time poli ticlan. and has taken the stump for week In New York. Gary hotel serves dinner from 5:30 til' 8 p. m., GO cents. Next Monday the Knights of Colum bus will hold their first annual banquet in the Gary hotel. They expect at least 200 or 300 people there and plan to have the tables extend clear out into the lobby of the hotel. Nu merous speeches have been arranged for, and J. J. Kelly of the Gary Land company will preside ns, toastmaster. Loan Office Money loaned on anything valuable. L Gottlieb, 20 Eleventh avenue. Albert Morris, deputy constable, was , in Gary yesterday on business. NOTICE. If you are looking for a clean neigh borhood to brrild a home !n S. Carlson's addition, located on Borman boulevard in Tolleston, close to all car lines churches and schools free street im provements. Call or address, Alf. Carleon, room 214, Gary building, Gary, Ind TOLESTON. Mrs. William Frank and daughter Anna were Hammond shoppers yes terday. Mrs. August Brown and son, Willie were Hammond visitors yesterday. Mrs. Carl Frank and daughter, Amanda, visited in Hammond Friday Mesdames C. C. Gibson and W. E Gibson and J. I. James spent the day in Michigan City the guests of Mrs; II. Miles yesterday. Mrs. E. E. Shaver is entertaining her sister, Mrs. H. A. Dappert, Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson and children, and Miss F. Johnson of Taylorville over Sunday Miss Eva Adell of Hobart visited in town Friday. Mrs. H. H. Phillips returned to her home in Warsaw after spending few weeks with her son, W. E. Phil Hps and fdmily. Mrs. F. Petry is the guest of friends at Thayer, Lnd., for a few days. ST. JOHN. William Seehausen, from Hanover Prairie, returned this morning from Chicago visit. Frank Segers of Bemis, 111., tran sacted business here yesterday. Joseph M. Gerlach made a business trip through the western part of the county today. Peter Koester, from Kreutzberg was here on business Friday. Mike Schmal returned this morning from Hammond, where he served as a juror during the session of the su perior court term. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer, who eel ebrated their silver wedding annlver sary Wednesday, donated a sanctuary lamp to the St. John Catholic church in honor of the event. DYER. . Nick Spanier of St. John was here Thursday on business. Our public schools were closed Fri day. Mr. Hassell, the high school teacher, visited the Hammond schools,

while Mis Davis and Mr. Kammer visited the schools at Munster. Miss Lillian Schaefer spent Friday with relatives at Chicago. Mat Reeder and M. Spindler of Schererville were Dyer business visitors Friday. Henry Oberloh of Hanover Prairie made a business triD to Dyer Fri

day. The public sale held at T. Bartels Thursday was well attended and goods brought a reasonable high price. Mrs. Theo. Kammer left this morn ing for a several days' visit with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Trinen at South Chicago, VALPARAISO. Taft-Watson Club Meeting. The Taft-Watson club held another rousing meeting last night. It is now predicted that Watson will carry the tate by 30,000 votes in November. G. H. Rothe is in the Vale from San Francisco. .The Rt. Rev. Bishop John Hazen White of the diocese of Michigan City will be at St. Andrews' Episcopal church in this city tomorrow. He will preach at both the morning and evening services. There will be the administration of the holy communion at 7:30 a. m. and at the regular mornng service at 10:30. Special music has been arranged for both the mon ng and evening services. Mrs. Frances Butler and grandchild expect to leave for "Neponset, Bos ton, Tuesday to make their future home with the former's mother and sister. They expect to stop at Syra cuse, New York, on the way east for visit with Mrs. Butler's son, Har rold L. Butler, who has charere of the music department of the university there. GRIFFITH. Mrs. John Seberger is quite sick with pneumonia. Mr. andMrs. Cash Allen left yes terday for Danville, 111., where Mr Alien goes to resume his work with the Standard Oil company. i. c. Dutton is back at his place as flagman after a few days' layoff. Luniracwr . j. numey has purcnasea r . w. Love s automobile and is becoming quite an expert chauffeur. Today Is institute day for our teach ers, and they all left this morning for Hammond, where the joint institute of north and Calumet townships, together with Toleston and Griffith, will be held. ism. ja. rutton and Mrs. Tucker Of Ross were calling on friends and relatives here yesterdav. HOBART. The buildings in Hobart are nov being numbered. Mrs. Joseph Nash, formerly of Ho bart, died W ednesday at her home in Chicago. She had been in poor health for some time. Funeral services ivll be held In Chicago Saturday morning and the remains brousrht to ITohart inthe afternoon for burial. , .airs, j. Cunningham left yesterday for Jackson, Mich., to be present at the marriage of her grandson. Dr. T j. ciarice. to Miss TCiizahoth fmmley, which takes places Saturday of this week. Mrs. William Rlfenburg, of Ham mond, has been visiting Hobart friends this week. There will be a public dance in Odd Fellows' hall tomorrow evening. i nomas ticnoil is moving his family to Deepiner this week, where Mr. Shol conaucis a fcarber shop and billiard hall. Forty hours' devotion will begin a St. Bridget's Catholic church next Sun day morning at 10 o'clock. MUNSTER. AT: rr , - . j-'avis ana Mr. Cameron o Dyer visited the Munster school yes terday. Miss Clara Mathies, teacher at Heb ron, Ind., was here yesterday to visl the schoo. Miss Minnie Kaske spent yesterday In Chicago. miss Kuuy AI. ,Wilson is attending the teachers' institute at Hammond today. Mr. John Knight of Crown Point was here yesterday in his auto. Higher Courts' Record. SUPREME COURT ACTION. .. ine supreme court today hande uown ine rouowlng opinions and rul ings: 21190. State of Indiana vs. Dow Hen son. orange c. C. Reversed. Jor dan, J. iui. janies Rowan vs. Newto Butler, et ai. Grant C. C. Affirmed Montgomery, J. tt9i. Burt New, administrator vs, Germania Fire Insurance company, Marlon S. C. Transferred to suprem court on petition of appellee. 21294. Elizabeth Gaugloff et al vs John J. Lawler et al. Jasper C. -lyyeuees pennon to advance cause denied. 6221. Jacob Walter Lewis vs. Cleve land, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Loul Railroad company. Dearborn C. C. Ap peuee s petition to transfer to suprem court denied. Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chica go & St. Louis Railway comnanv vs. Morris M. DeFrees. Marlon S. C. Appellee granted leave to file brief, and briefs filed. Appellee's petition for rehearing overruled. 6381. Mitchell Lime company vs. Carrie Nickelss, administratrix. Lawrence C. C. Reversed. Rabb, C. J. 6340. Town of Spencer vs. Belle Mayfleld. Putnam C. C. Appellee's petition for rehearing overrulled; appellant's motion to modify mandate overruled.

WHITING NEWS

Missionary Society Meeting. The meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church which was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Sam Campbell of Pennsylvania avenue, was the begin ning of; the year's program. Mrs. H. C. Ferguson read a paper on the first chapter of the study book of the year, dealing with the religion of the Mohammedans, and a leaflet on the same subject was read by Mrs. John Keller. 'ine musical numbers of tne even ing, which were heartily appreciated, were rendered by Miss Jessie Duggan and Harvey W. Robison. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames J. B. Krout and John Kel er. The following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing confer ence year: Mrs. Sam Campbell, president. Mrs. Morton Trout, vice president. Mrs. Hugh G. Muffitt, recording sec retary. Mrs. Robert Humphreys, correspond ng secretary. Mrs. Spurrier, treasurer. Mrs. H. C. Ferguson, superintendent of children's work. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William E. Putnam. The First Literary. The first literary program of the year to be given by the Whiting high school . was held yesterday afternoon In the H. S. auditorium. President Ben Gordon and Secretary Peceny occupied their seats of honor during the exercises, and displayed more than the usual amount of dig nity. The program opened with the mln utes of the last meeting, which was in May, being read by Mr. Peceny, who was followed by Anna May Dineen who exhibited her musical talent by a rendition on the piano. Miss Cornelius, the English teach er of the high school, next gave recitation, which was much enjoyed ine political spirit, which is now so predominant, was not missing, for Nelson Gillette gave an extemporan eous talk on "Why Taft should be elected." ' There were many Bryan admirers who looked disgusted ' when the sub ject was announced, but as Nelson's arguments were very convincing they seemed to become more easy after he had spoken for a short time, and es peciany aia- tneir races nrignten up, when he said Taft Is advocating free school bowks for boys and girls up to the age of 15. Miss Howe's Address. Miss tiertruae Howe nas been se cured by the members of the Wo man s Foreign Missionary society to give an address at the evening serv ices tomorrow evening. Miss Howe is from China and is th oldest person engaged in foreign mis sionary work. Miss Reahrd, the music teacher, ren dered a vocal solo, which was ex tremely pleasing to all. s The high school , Tattler, which brought out many surprised looks, was read by Ben Gordon, after which Ed na O'Hara gave a well delivered recita tion. Oscar Ahlgren was the next to, re spona. All were much disappointed, as it was thought he was going to give an account of his trip to the county fair at Crown Point, which he took during vacation, but instead he read an essay on "Emigration." The afternoon's program was concluded with a piano duett by Misses Almirah Morse and Irene Mathias. Mrs. Elizabeth Neff of South Chicago was a Whiting visitor Thursday evening. Mrs. Robert Humphreys entertained a party of ladies at dinner at her home in Laporte avenue Thursday evening. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church held an all-day meeting Thursday. An excellent mid-day feast was served and a large amount of work was accomplished during the day. Mrs. William Kelly of Stony Island avenue was a visitor here Thursday evening. She delivered an excellent discourse at the Rock River conference, which was held at Woodlawn last week. During the absence of Rev. , Manfred C. Wright of the M. E. church Rev. Homer Ivy presided at the prayer meeting Thursday evening. Rev. Ivy Is pastor of the M. E. church at Indiana Harbor. Secretary William A. Hickey of the democratic central committee, of this city has received a communication from Tom Marshall, candidate for governor, in which he has decided to come to Whiting next week to deliver a campaign speech. The date has not yet been decided upon, but it Is expected to take place the latter part of the week to give the committee an opportunity to adverise the affair. James Champlain has recently returned from a two weeks' vacation, which he spent at his old home in Denver, Colo. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of tha Joints, sciatica, lumbagos. backache, I pains in tne Kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feela It her duty to send It to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the, blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above Interests you, for proof address. Mrs. M. Summers, Box B, Notre Dame, Ind,

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i Lake County Title

ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Spates

F. R. MOTT, President , FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary Ai H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manage

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